VALERIA GONZALEZ / ESFJ / March 5, 2018

MBTI Profile
®

College Edition

This profile presents your results on the MBTI® assessment and reports which of sixteen different personality
types best describes you, based on the responses you gave when taking the assessment. Your personality type
is made up of your preferences in four separate categories that together describe how you typically go about
noticing and thinking about things and interacting with people and the world. As shown below, each category is
composed of two opposite preferences.

The Four Categories of Personality Type The Preferences

Where you focus your attention E Extraversion or I Introversion

The way you take in information S Sensing or N Intuition

The way you make decisions T Thinking or F Feeling

How you deal with the world J Judging or P Perceiving

The four letters denoting your preferences—E or I, S or N, T or F, and J or P—combine to form a code for your
personality type. Based on your responses, your personality type code is ESFJ.

ESFJ
Extraversion Introversion
Where you focus
your attention E Focusing attention on the outer world of I Focusing attention on the inner world of
people and things ideas and impressions

Sensing Intuition
The way you take in
information
S Taking in information through the five N Taking in information by seeing patterns and the
senses, with a focus on the here and now big picture, with a focus on future possibilities

Thinking Feeling
The way you make
decisions T Making decisions mostly on the basis of F Making decisions mostly on the basis of values
logic and objective analysis and subjective, people-centered concerns

Judging Perceiving
How you deal with
the world J Taking a planned and organized approach P Taking a flexible, spontaneous approach
to life, liking to have things settled to life, liking to keep options open
 VALERIA GONZALEZ / ESFJ / March 5, 2018

MBTI Profile ®

College Edition
The MBTI assessment not only reports your preferences but also tells how clear you were in selecting each
preference over its opposite. This is called the preference clarity index, or pci. The graph below depicts your pci
results in each of the four categories.

PCI Results: ESFJ

Very Clear Clear Moderate Slight Slight Moderate Clear Very Clear

Extraversion E 10 I Introversion

Sensing S 5 N Intuition

Thinking T 5 F Feeling

Judging J 4 P Perceiving
30 25 20 15 10 5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Some of the personality characteristics typically associated with ESFJ are summarized below. Do they seem to
fit? Many find that their MBTI results describe them quite well. Others find that changing a letter or two helps
them arrive at a type that more accurately describes them. Your counselor can give you more insight into the
type described and/or help you find a better match if needed.

ESFJ Snapshot

· Warm, sympathetic, and helpful

ISTJ ISFJ INFJ INTJ
· Personable, cooperative, and tactful
· Conscientious and loyal; value security, stability, and tradition
ISTP ISFP INFP INTP · Focused on the present; make decisions based on experience and facts
· Uncomfortable with conflict; work hard to make sure it doesn’t occur
ESTP ESFP ENFP ENTP · Focused on the needs of others; often uncomfortable with impersonal analysis
· Usually seen by others as sociable, enthusiastic, energetic, organized, and
traditional
ESTJ ESFJ ENFJ ENTJ

Each type, or combination of preferences, tends to be characterized by its own collection of interests, values,
and unique strengths. Whatever your preferences, you also behave in ways that may show opposite preferences.
For more information on personality type and the impact it can have on important areas of your life, such as
learning, careers, and college life, visit www.cpp.com/ITTseries for a list of Introduction to Type® booklets.

CPP, Inc. | 800-624-1765 | www.cpp.com

MBTI ® Profile, College Edition Copyright 1998, 2004, 2010 by Peter B. Myers and Katharine D. Myers. All rights reserved. Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, MBTI, Introduction to Type, and the MBTI logo are trademarks or registered
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